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词汇 hypno-
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hypno- hypn-
pref.(前缀)
  1. Sleep:
    睡眠:
    hypnophobia.
    睡眠恐惧症
  2. Hypnosis:
    催眠状态:
    hypnoanalysis.
    催眠分析

语源
  1. From Greek hupnos [sleep] * see swep-
    源自 希腊语 hupnos [睡眠] *参见 swep-
hypno- or (before a vowel) hypn-

combining form

indicating sleep
hypnophobia
relating to hypnosis
hypnotherapy

Origin

from Greek hupnos sleep

hypno-

Word Origin
1
a combining form meaning “sleep,” “hypnosis,” used in the formation of compound words:
hypnotherapy.
Also, especially before a vowel, hypn-.
Origin
< Greek hýpno(s) sleep; see Hypnos

Related Words

  • hypnoanalysis
  • hypnodrama
  • hypnogenesis
  • hypnograph
  • hypnology
  • hypnopedia
hypno-a word element meaning 'sleep' or 'hypnosis', as in hypnology.
Also, (usually before vowels), hypn-. [Greek, combining form of hypnos sleep]
hypno-
combining form
see hypn-
hypno-
/ˈhɪpnəʊ/  
combining form
relating to sleep
表示“睡眠”:

hypnopaedia.

■  relating to hypnosis
表示“催眠”:

hypnotherapy.

词源
from Greek hupnos 'sleep'.
hypno-|ˈhɪpnəʊ|before a vowel hypn-, combining form of Gr. ὕπνος sleep. The compounds in Greek were not numerous, and all those employed in English are new formations, and chiefly pathological terms.ˈhypnobate [Gr. -βατης walker], a sleep-walker (Cent. Dict.). hypnocyst |ˈhɪpnəʊsɪst| Biol., an encysted protozoan which remains quiescent and does not develop spores. hypnodylic |-ˈdɪlɪk| a. [odylic], pertaining to an ‘odylic force’ producing the hypnotic state; so hypˈnodylism, the practice of using this force. hypnoˈgenesis, hypˈnogeny, induction of the hypnotic state; so hypnogeˈnetic, -ˈgenic, hypˈnogenous adjs., producing the hypnotic state; rarely, producing sleep. hypnogeˈnetically adv., by hypnogenesis. hypˈnology [cf. F. hypnologie], the part of physiological science which deals with the phenomena of sleep; hence hypnoˈlogic, -ical adjs., of or pertaining to hypnology. hypˈnologist, one versed in hypnology. hypnoˈphobia, hypˈnophoby [Gr. -ϕοβία, f. ϕόβος fear; cf. F. hypnophobie], a morbid dread of falling asleep (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1886); hence hypnoˈphobic a. (Mayne Expos. Lex. 1855). ˈhypnoscope [Gr. σκοπός see -scope], an instrument used to ascertain if a person is a hypnotic subject. hypˈnosophist, an adept in hypˈnosophy [Gr. σοϕία wisdom], knowledge of the phenomena of sleep. ˈhypnosperm, -spore Bot., an oospore or zygospore (in the Algæ) which, after fertilization, passes through a period of rest before germinating; a resting cell or spore; so ˈhypnospoˌrange, ˌhypnospoˈrangium Bot., a sporangium containing hypnospores; hypnoˈsporic a., of the nature of a hypnospore.1885E. R. Lankester in Encycl. Brit. XIX. 841/2 The sclerotia are similar in nature to the *hypnocysts of other Protozoa.1888Rolleston & Jackson Anim. Life 258 The [Amœba] when in a state of repose..forms a spherical or oval ball... It sometimes occurs in this condition surrounded by a delicate membrane forming a ‘hypnocyst’. It is then ‘resting’, owing to drought or plentiful nutrition.1889Daily News 24 Dec. 2/7 *Hypnodylic operators are born, not made.Ibid., The phenomena of *hypnodylism in actual operation.Ibid., The scope of hypnotism and odylism, the aspects of *hypnogenesis, the conditions of odylic force.1887E. Gurney in Mind Apr. 214 Certain recent events, however, have given special importance to this topic of trance-induction or ‘hypnogeny’, and have raised..the question of the efficacy of psychical influence as a *hypnogenetic agent.1888Science 9 Nov. 222 Physical methods [of hypnotization], especially hypnogenetic zones, do not exist except as the results of suggestion.1884Lond. Med. Rec. Aug. 360 We call those substances *hypnogenic which, when administered, may cause sleep.1887Fortn. Rev. May 737 The so-called ‘hysterogenic’ and ‘hypnogenic’ pressure points.1886F. W. H. Myers in Proc. Soc. Psych. Res. Oct. 127 No attempt..has been made to correlate this *hypnogenous force or suggestion at a distance with hypnogenous agencies employed in the subject's actual presence.Ibid. note, I must adopt from the French the word *hypnogeny for the production of hypnotic states.1886Syd. Soc. Lex., *Hypnologic, of or belonging to hypnology.1847Craig, *Hypnological.1860New Syd. Soc. Year-bk. 203 Azam has repeated Mr. Braid's hypnological experiments, and finds that catalepsy and anæsthesia can be obtained in the way he indicates.1847–9Todd Cycl. Anat. IV. 681/2 An advertising *hypnologist whom I allowed to try his art upon the sleepless individual.1833Dunglison (Worcester), *Hypnology.1886Syd. Soc. Lex., Hypnology, the part of hygiene which treats of the doctrine of sleep.1855Mayne Expos. Lex., *Hypnophobia, term for fear or dread of sleep; also a term for Ephialtes, or night-mare; *hypnophoby.1885Athenæum 3 Jan. 21/2 He [Dr. J. Ochorowicz] finds that by hanging a magnetic tube, which he calls a ‘*hypnoscope’, from the index finger, sensations of a peculiar description are realized.1885Pall Mall G. 27 Feb. 3/2 Experiments have proved that about 30 per cent. of mankind can be subjected to mesmeric influences, while on the rest the hypnoscope has no effect.1888Sat. Rev. 18 Aug. 196/1 Every *hypnosophist..has his own little private dodge for smuggling himself over the frontier of the land of Nod.Ibid., The term *hypnosophy is new, perhaps, but it looks rather neat and convenient.Ibid., Hypnosophy stands to scientific discussion of the facts about sleep as theosophy stands to religion.1889Bennett & Murray Cryptog. Bot. 266 It [the zygosperm] then remains dormant through the winter as a resting cell or *hypnosperm, germinating in the spring.
hypno-
word-forming element meaning "sleep," from Greek hypno-, comb. form of hypnos "sleep" (see somnolence).
hypno- /ˈhɪpnəʊ/ combining form of Greek hupnos sleep, also used in the sense ‘hypnosis, hypnotism’: see -o-.
 DERIVATIVE hypnoaˈnalysis noun psychoanalysis performed while the subject is hypnotized; = hypnotherapy noun below: E20.
hypnoanaˈlytic adjective of or involving hypnoanalysis E20.
hypnoˈanalyst noun a person who uses hypnoanalysis M20.
hypnoˈgenic adjective producing hypnosis; producing sleep: L19.
hypnoˈlogical adjective of or pertaining to hypnology M19.
hypˈnologist noun an expert in hypnology M19.
hypˈnology noun the science of the phenomena of sleep and hypnosis M19.
hypnoˈpaedia noun [Greek paideia education] learning by being exposed to spoken lessons while asleep; teaching by this method: M20.
hypnoˈpaedic adjective of or involving hypnopaedia M20.
hypnoˈpompic adjective [Greek pompē sending away] that accompanies the process of waking up E20.
hypnotheraˈpeutic adjective of or involving hypnotherapy L19.
hypnoˈtherapist noun a person who uses hypnotherapy M20.
hypnoˈtherapy noun psychotherapy that involves the use of hypnotism L19.
hypno-
combining form.
sleep: Hypnology = the science of sleep.
hypnosis or hypnotic effect: Hypnogenous = producing hypnosis.
Also, hypn- before vowels.
[< Greek hypno- < hýpnos sleep]
hypno-
combining form
see hypn-

hypno-

Prefix

  1. sleep
  2. hypnosis

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ὕπνος (húpnos, “sleep”).

Derived terms

  • hypnoanalysis
  • hypnobirthing
  • hypnofetish
  • hypnogenesis
  • hypnogogic
  • hypnoid
  • hypnopedia, hypnopaedia
  • hypnophobia
  • hypnopompic
  • hypnorape
  • hypnotherapy
  • hypnotic
  • hypnotism
  • hypnotize
  • Quotations

  • 1999 April, Matt Groening, “Episode Two: The Series Has Landed”, Futurama, season 1, episode 2, opening title
    IN HYPNO-VISION
  • 随便看

     

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    更新时间:2025/1/10 0:10:50